
Encouraging news through from Demographer Bernard Salt, that there will be more growth in Australia’s biggest cities over the next 30 years than in the biggest cities of the developed world.

Bernard covers:
“The reason of course, is the controversial policy of Big Australia, which lifted net overseas migration from around 100,000 per year to 180,000 per year. That transformation took place about a decade ago and, despite a few ups and downs, has remained in place ever since. With more people coming into Australia, our biggest cities are tracking higher rates of growth. This applies specifically to Melbourne and Sydney and to a lesser degree southeast Queensland.”

“Sydney and Melbourne are officially expected to accommodate another three million residents by the mid-2050s; southeast Queensland and Perth are expected to add another two million each. These numbers translate into net growth of between 56 per cent for Sydney and 127 per cent for Perth over this period (although the outlook for Perth will be moderated in the next round of projections).
By comparison, cities like Tokyo and Moscow are expected to shrink by more than 10 per cent over the next 30 years. Paris, on the other hand, is expected to grow by just 3 per cent. Places like Miami, San Diego and even Greater New York are expected to grow by around the 30 per cent mark. Growth in Boston, San Francisco-Oakland and Detroit is expected to be closer to the Sydney level (42-52 per cent).”
Bernard Salt is a KPMG partner and an adjunct professor at Curtin University Business School
All good, logical and positive news with regards to investing in our major capital cities, where there are numerous industries and infrastructure growth.
Property Club members have had great success in these cities and states; make sure you contact your Property Mentor for guidance on our best property picks available!
If we continue carefully and surely building a safe residential property portfolio, it will stand you in good stead for the future!
Have a great weekend and catch you next week!
Troy Gunasekera Property Club National Manager

Adelaide has entered a new phase of its property cycle, and the data confirms it. According to the Office of the Valuer General, the median house price in metropolitan Adelaide reached $925,000 in the December 2025 quarter. Twelve months earlier, it was $850,000. That represents a $75,000 increase in one year,...

By Joe Linco, Club Broker at Property Club When the Reserve Bank of Australia raises interest rates, most borrowers react the same way. Repayments go up, pressure increases, and the issue gets parked for later. That pause is often what costs the most. After the most recent RBA rate rise, many homeowners and property...

With the Reserve Bank of Australia heading into its February interest rate meeting, borrower attention is back on rates, repayments and loan structures. Recent economic data has shifted expectations, and uncertainty is now the dominant theme. Inflation has proven slower to cool than anticipated, and that has placed...
Our mission is to help the average Australian learn the property market dynamics and discover the amazing opportunities that exist in real estate.